Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1913, Page 5

Whe gauiletin. The moon is mew tomorrow, the 6th. Fresh Asparagus .... Large Cauliflower . Plant ..... ite Celery . French Udo . . Green Peas .... Fresh Cucumbers . New Potatoes ..... Grape Fruit . . §c, Oc, Fresh Plums and Apples With Monday next the backstamp- ing of letters will close, to save time. Best $3.50 eyeglesses properly fitted for $1.85. Burnham 2:7 Main street— Adv. Tobacco growers in Tolland county are already preparing the bec for Planting. ¥ THe Decem club of Palmertown gave its annual dance in Robertson’s hall Friday night. men played a Walden's band of 27 SOMERS concert in_Palmer ~Memorial hall, Ko Montville, Wednesday night. Norwich Golf club , New London members_include Mrs. J. P. T. Arm- EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Building. Seed Potatoes We are unloading a car of fine Seed Potatoes, consisting of Cobblers. Rose strong and Mrs, Carey Congdon The sanctuary at St. Patrick’s church is being adorned with choice flowers for the opening of the Forty Hours' Devotion Sunday. mar10a There were many sleepy schoul chil- | dren Friday, mostly boys. of S and 10 Who ran to the lockshop fire as soon the al ‘sounded. and Green Mountain varieties, packed |~ . G Sounde especially for us and true to name. Many attended the First Friday b masses in St. Patrick's church, that J. C. WORTH & CO. at 5 said by Rev. W. . Cavanaugh and at 7 by Rev. T. A. Grumbly flower lovers will at- tend the Flower show in New York which opened Friday and at which 600 classes of flowers will be judged. WHY NOTTRY POPHAM’S ASTHMA REMEDY mpt and Positive Ralief in Every Several jocal sts. Price $1.00. Fire authorities are protesting v Mail 10c. against the painting of letter boxes red. as contusing where red fire alarm baxes and letter boxes are located-on the same corner. As there will be no preaching in most of the suburban Methodist churches tomorrow Conference Sunday, many of the ‘members will worship with other demoninations. As Peace day, or Hague day, May 18, comes on Sunday this vear. thc April White Ribbon Banner suggests its ob- servance in the schools on eitier the Friday before or Monday following. A Dbig storehouse 300x60 ft. at the Plant estate, Eastern Point, is con- necteq by spur track with the New Haven road, a miniature electric line being used to convey freight direct. The family and friends of Mrs. Jo- hanna Pratt attended a month's mind | requiem high mass for the repose of the great mistake of procrastination DT Soul. celebrated in St. Pay about your Insurance. Provide agamsi ChUrch Friday by Rev. J. H. Brod- Loss by taking out a policy at once | ®Tick in one (v{ the good Companies which I| Tpe Catholic Transcript mentions | TABTEwELS among six Sisters of Mercy of the dio- | ISAAC S. JONES ccsehwho this week compiete 25 vears | in the order, Sister M. Emerentiana, tnsurance and Real Estate Agent,|or Norwich, superior of St D | Richards Building, 91 Main St school. | The treasurer of the ethodist | church at Uncasville, Mrs. Charies E. | MISS M. C. ADLES sEesnma e o . . Ly | BIOPESS st venr ‘ana totaiexpenai-| tures ol ,045.35, leaving a balance Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist |- = A fareweil banquet to Rev. B. P. WILL RETURN WEDNESDAY | Capshaw, pastor of the Harwinton | Congregational church, who comes May | 1 to Frankiin was heid in Harwinton Friday night. Supper was followed by an entertainment. Miss Adles is in New York at the re- Qquest of customers who are prominent in the Four Hundred and are prepar- "ing for trips abroad. She will be in Norwich after Wednesday with all the new styles. 306 Main St. | | The cottage building at Groton Long Point for Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London, is to be one of the big- gest on the point. It is situated near the clubhouse not a great distance from the trolley line. next to Chelsea Bank PERSONAL has returned to her ter a several weeks' Glosses home in Essex stay in Nerwich. Mr. and Mrs. John Comstock and daughter who have been spending sev-, eral weeks in Norwich have returned to Hadlyme, Misses Ella Higgins and Julia Mc- Carthy of Norwich haye returned af- ter a visit with Mrs, Ellen O'Connell of New London. QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE PRESENTED A SKETCH Fearless & Co. Gleverly Given at Trinity Methodist Church. ™M A sketch, “Miss Fearless & Co.” was presented by the Queen Esther ‘circle Friday evening at the Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church before a large and appreciative audience. The play was well carried out and the char- acters were cleverly portrayed. The characters were as follows: Margaret Henley, Marion Swan; Betty Cameron, Bessie 'Armstrong; Marion Reynolds, Marion Braley: Barbara Livingston, ifred Fenton; Sarah Jane Lovejoy. Anna Seavey: Katie O'Connor, Viola Seavey; Miss Euphemia Addison. Lucy Blackburn; alias, Alice Coleman; alibi, Elizabeth Lane; Lizzie, John iray. Miss M. Janie Leach was the di- rectress of the sketch and the commit- tee In charge of the programme wxs composed of Misses Bessie Armstrong. Ina Seavey and Edith Maynard. . Candy booth in charge of Misses Edith May- nard, Mary Gray and Alice McNeeley. The ' spotlights were manipulated by L C. Elmer. The proceeds of the affair are to o towards the support of a girl in the Mitchell home in South Carolira. FUNERALS. . Mrs. Nathan D. Bates. Friday afternoon at 2.30 oclock the funeral of Scohia Connell, widow of Nathan D. Bates, was held from her late home on Penobscot street, and in the from large attendance were relatives New Rochelle. Boston and other The floral remembrances were some and numerous. Rev. J. El- Brown officiated at the services, dred and the bearers were William ‘Brewster B. Worthington, Alfred J. MeDonald. Burial was of Boston, Jahn and Mr. in the family plot in the Hamilton avenue cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Brown read a_committal service at the arave. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements Mrs. John Haslam. 0 o'clock Friday afternoon Rev. pastor of the Greene Ricketts, C.H. ville Congrez church, conducted a prayer service over the remains of Elizabeth Preston, widow of Jchn Has. lam, in her late home in the Marion Main street Many . some from other apartments, on relatives and friend citics, were in attendance, and there were many heautiful floral remem- nees. This (Saturday) morning the body will be sent to Fall River for burial in the family plot. Undertakers Church & Allen have charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Haslam died on Thursday, fol- lowing an illness of several months. She was native of Ingland and wa born S7 years ago. The greater part of her life had been passed in this country, and for the past year she had made her home In this city, coming here from Fall River. Mrs. Haslam ves two sons, John T. Haslam, who an overseer in the plant of the U. S. Co., and Albert Haslam. Those who Haslam speak highly of her, be deeply missed by ali F. knew Mrs and she will her friends. After a voyage of only five days from | Jacksonville, Fla.. the three masted | schooner William Litchfield, loaded | with lumber, bound for Norwich, ar- | rived Thursday and was towed to| Norwich by tug T. A. Scott, Jr. 1 REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorle.s gay to comfort, dimm throughout the room the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light the Reznor, other lights will mot be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee @ comfortabie bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with eaze and greatest known ecomo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50, Our price only 32.25 each, complete with tubing. Crane’s famous “Statite” gas tubing, the “best by test,” 7c per foot. The imcomparable Ruud instan- The Hotél Griswold, Eastern Point, | is'in the hands of carpenters and dec- | orators, and extra heavy joists are | being put under the verandas. The aff of servants will arrive scon to prepare the house for the season. heaters turn cold a radiance Thomas Quigley Seabrooke, 53, com- | edian in comic opera for morc than | twenty vears, who died Thursday in | Chicago, made his first appearance on | the stage as Bertie Cecil in Cigarette | at Westerly, R. L. at the age of 20. Fishing at Savbrook Point and Fen- wick remains good. Big hauls are be- ing made daily, all of which arc ship- ped to New York. The towns west are shipping the largest lots which they are carrying to the boat nightly by boat and teams. OBITUARY. Nathaniel H. Keabl thaniel H. Keables died in the New London county tuberculosis sana- torium Friday morning at 10 o'clock, following an iliness of about one year. He had been in the sanatorium for onlv two weeks previous t his_death. He was the son of Charies W. Keables and Mary 1. (King) Keables, and was born in this city on July 1, 1878. He Dbecame lame at the age of 9 years, and for three vears was attended by New York physicians, but without improve- ment. Later he took up and mastered the cigarmakers’ trade. and had work- ed for a number of cigarmakérs in the city. He was forced to give up last August, being at that time emploved by E. Raphael & Son Mr. Keables is survived by his moth- er. a brother, Charles W. Keables of this city, and a niece, Miss Dorothy Freeman of Bosweil avenue Mr. Keables had many warm friends who wil] always remember him with kind- ly thoughts. Albert L. Whesler. The death of Albert L. Wheeler, aged taneous water heater and gas tank “ieaters always on demonstration. A convention of the Conneciicut Manual Art Teachers’ association will = e held in New Britain April 26. There | GHS & Electncal ne ![ will be an exhibit of work done in the | P L. |bovs and girls departments of (he | state trade school and in the practi- | 321 Main Street, Alice Building cal arts course at the Grammar school. Ernest G. Champlin _and ynard, of Norwich, Syracuse 191 re civil engineers for the Canadian Pacific R. R near Chalpeau, Ont., where the lake ice has been 4 feef thick, the drifts 8 feet deep and the | temperature 40 to 60 degrees below | zero. Clarenc Gentlemen: This is the time The management of the Chelsea | line has notified Montville patrons that to order QU I | steamer, Chelsea will not stop ot Pal- | mer's wharf until further notice, as the wharf is unsafe to land at in its present conditlon. Carpenters fenced | in the approach to the wharf Thursday to keep teams from driving on it Spring and Sum- | wi | Car: 4 weel's trip to Washington and Atlantic this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert and Mrs. C. W. Hedges are ai their home on Williams street, after passing the ter in Florida and visiting in Wash- ington, D. C. en Cleworth and Miss Maud leave today for a Mrs W Al Buckingham will be joined at New and Mrs. Lloyd Greene Jewett Cit, City. They Haven by Mr. Buckingham of Sh' t Plaintiff is Missing. mer 1res. The caso of W. B. Staplins against Nicolo Pettrizi, which was set o he iried in the court of common pleas CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of our business. Friday, has been continued indefinite- Iy because of the inability of counsel | to locate the plaintiff, who recently moved from Waterford. The suit is to recover damages for a sollision be- tween wagons. e/ plaintiff alleges We guarantee you a per- | inei e ‘datondant arove mis wmese fect fitting Shirt from excep- | With which he collects papers, into the ol el viarterig. | vehicle which was standing near the The Toggery Shop | The horse attached to the vehicle was 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. thrown down and received injuries which necessitated killing it. Staplins and his wife also had a narrow escape- from injury. — | Automobile Without Lights. | At a special session of the city court | on Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock John L. Mitchell, whom Policeman Charles McFadden hag charged with driving his automobile without lights late on the night of April 1st, was fined $5 and costs, which he paid. The auto- mobilist explained that he was com- | ing from New London and was short 1of oll so that he was not able to ! light up. WHAT YOU SAY and WHAT WE SAY You say, 1 have blackheads, pimples and an oily skin and have had them for years. I have used creams and ointments and am growing worse. 1 discouraged. e say. Mo wonder: The akin has| _General Organizer Potts Coming. too much oil already. Creams apd| PBusiness Agent M. J. Kelly of the ointments feed tha disease. BERZO | Carpenters’ unfon has received word | is the remedy. It absorbs the oil from | from General Organizer John E. Potts the pores of the skin, the pores con- | of Eoston that he will be here on Mon- tract umder the influence of BERZO | dav to confer with the carpenters in | and the skin becomes finer and more | relation to their recent request made of | [;flned‘ h;l:v)‘ ;I)::‘i"nfiglhfl Bfiszol"heulk the master builders for a raise In the' o pimples scase | wi cale from 40 cents to 45 o H p 220 0n & powder Losite | wage scale from 40 cents to 45 cents | | | | | rms. | ver hour. @ppliea on retiring. It is sure to SheEG ' please you. 3 New London Woman Fatally Burned. $1.00 ‘postpaid. . Sold by drugslsts| Cut off by fames that surrounded | her bed. Mrs. Peter Daniels, 35 years old. partially 9 and by EROU, while asleep, was suffocated and burned fn death at her home, Harrison street, Friday night in New London. The fire was caused by ~ lamp explosiom. The Progressive . Druggist, l In the first seven months of 1912 Germany exported twenty miilion me- tallic filament electric lamps. Read What James J. Hill Says About Women Shoppers: Every woman tries to get the best value for her money. That is natural and proper, but the indiscriminate hunt for bargains spells trouble. “The tendency of the average woman,” says James J. Hill. “is to buy everything as cheaply as possible. That is the worst kind of economy. Tt is difficult to convince a housewife of this fact; but when she once realizes it she is on the true road to making money. The same prin- ciple that governs a railway in buying steel rails ought to govern the housewlife in her purchase of beefsteak—not how cheap, but how.good.” Yot how cheap, but how g00d for the price” Read the advertisements of the merchants who advertise in THE BULLE- TIN with that in mind and your purchases will give every satis- faction. The best Is the cheapest. WHEN you want te DUt your bus ness before the puplic. there is no my dium better than through the adverts- 48§ columns of The Bulletin. as on sale at an attractive | From Norwich Business Men's association on Friday evening, held at their rooms in the Shammom: building, one of the most important matters discussed of public interest was the value of a line of rallroad from the Taftville tun- nel to Versailles, which it was point- ed out would make a direct line to Hartford instead of going around through Plainfield and would probably cut off about 16 miles from the dis- tance to be travelled now in going from Norwich to Hartford via Plain- field. . This is a line that the New Haven road has surveyed several times and it was decided to begin a movement to call the roads attention to this and to secure the building of the line if possible. In line with that endeavor it was decided to hold an open meet- ing some time in the latter part of this month when this matter can be dis- cussed. President Frank H. Smith presided lat the meeting and three new names were addd to the membership of the association. They were Charles S. Holbrook, Albert J. Bailey and James F. Fenton. At a meetiig of ‘the directors of the, Tafts Tunnel To Versailles| Association to Urge Railroad to Build This Line They Have Surveyed—To Make Straight Route to Hartford—Will Hold Public Mesting. The assoclation’s support in hav- ing the state take over the old railroad bridge at New London for highway purposes was asked in a communica- tion from the New London association. The local association responded by voting to endorse the project. Advertising stickers to be attach- ed to mail matter were shown and it was voted to order 100,000 of these which will be sold to merchants at $1.50 per thousand for pasting on their correspondence. The sticker is of very attractive appearance, in three colors, and represents a rose with these words printed: “Norwich the Rose of New England. Cheap power, fuel and water frelghts. Business center of Eastern _ Connecticut.” Secretary Charles W. Pearson whe is to place the Btickers with the merchants or others who want to use them has a ready had orders for about one-tenth of the number to be secured. The Board of Trade is to cooperate with the Business Men's association in se- curing the stickers, Another matter that was discussed was the application of the Connecti- cut company to lay trolley tracks through Water and Market streets. It was voted to oppose this. HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER ON INSPECTION TRIP. Mr, | i | | i I 63, occurred this (Saturday) morning about 2.30 o'clock at his home, No. 4 Robbins court. He had been in poor | health for some time from heart trou- | ble ang the end came suddeniy at an early hour | i | | Trolley ' Starters at Frankl Since His Appointment. State Highway Commissioner Charles 1. Bennett, witha party of men from his office, arrivea here Friday evening and registered at the Wauregan house for the night. They are on a flying trip of inspec- tion, his visit here being the first since his_appointment to the ojce of state highway commissioner. The party i cluded R. L. Sanders, deputy commis sioner in charge of construction; R. L. BE: CHARLES J. NETT Ulrichs, superintendent of repairs; C. G. Nichols of the clerical force, with Chauffeur Willlam Cosgrove. H. H. Davenport of Pomfret, a Windham county officer, was alsa with them. The highway commissioner left Hart- ford at 7 o'clock in the morning, com- ing down to Saybrook and then through the southern part of New London county, through New London and up to Norwich by way of Montville. With County Inspector John Roncvan and Engineer C commissioner inspected roads in Pres. ton, ordering repairs on one section of road. Bids are soon to be advertised for about a mile of the trunk line in Preston, which is the worst section of the road and has much heavy teaming over it. The party will travel up Putnam and Windham county way back to Hartford today. through on the PLANS FOR STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Will Be Made at Meeting of Workers Which Has Been Called. Johnson, Frederick -R. Henry D. Starkey and George I. Hyde, the com- mittee in charge, have sent out no- tices to the Sunday schools of a meet- | ing for Sunday school workers to be held at the Y. M. C. A. building Tuesday evening, April 15. to hear and act upon the report of the committee appointed to prepare a plan of organ- ization and nominate a general com- mittee to arrange for the state con- vention of the -Connecticut Sunday hool association to be held in Nor- h next Novembe: The Ladies’ auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will_serve a supper at 6.30 p. m., and following the supper the commit- tee wlill make its_report for action to be taken on it. S. H. Williams, state president, Wallace 1. Woodin, ' state secretary, and Miss Wilhelmina Stook- er. state elementary superintendent, | expect to be present and spealk Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich. Conn., postoffice for the week ending April 5, 1813 is as follows George W. Bennett, Josephine M. Ber gen, Piotrz Crychocki, Mrs. E. F. sagir, Louls Goldberg, Loretta Hasey, Mrs. Delia Havens, Thomas Howe, Minnie R. Huntington, Marvin F. Hyde, Lioyd King, David LaPan, Johu Lavine, Joseph McConochir, ~ Amelia Miller, Mre. P. Moran, Mrs.'A. Radle Mrs, Henry L. Reid, Martha H. Rog crs. Mary J. ‘Segure, Mrs. Lena Stan- ley, D. J. Sweet, Mary Swift. Square. John W, Kinney, who has been night starter for the trolley company at the square, is now on duty days, taking the place Jeft by the resignation of Starter -William H. Stebbin: Heroux is now night startes Trip to Panama. Benedict C. Pullen and Robert E. Preston left here Friday for New York for a trip to the Panama canal zone. They sail from New York todav and expect to be gone about four weeks. Budapest’s Municipal Shops. The city of Budapest has invested $100,000 in municipal shops, where meats,” poultry and dairy products are sold at ‘reasonable” prices: that is, at prices which yiela five to six per cent net on the capital. The city has gone Into slaughtering and has killed 10,000 horses in a vear. for horse meat is: increasing. There is also a municipal bakery, which has turned out 81,000 pounds of bread a day, and is being increased to & capacity of 110,000 pounds a day, or more than thirtéen per cent of the city’s total daily bread consumption. The city has also formed a_company to mpert fresh meat from Roumania and Servia.—Detroit Free Press. Hard to Understand. And it's hard to understand, too, why Washington should become so excited when the President goes to chureh, whieh ie a thing that he has been doing all his life.—Ind.anapolis Exchan, ? Bennett Makes First Visit Here | A. Campbell, the highway | on | George | The demand | MUCH WATER DAMAGE AT SILK MILL. Brainerd & Armstron- Manager Places Figure at Near $5,000. Manager Charles C. Smith of the Brainerd & Armstrong company found Friday after an extended investigation that the damage to the plant by water early Friday morning, when the old lock shop was destroyed by fire, was much greater:than at first belleved and will reach between $4,000 and $5.00 | Many cases of cotton weave stoc were somked and there was damage Lo the machinery Chief Howard L. Gepartment stated that there had been no developments as to the probable origin of the are. MISS ELIZABETH MORSE A MEDICAL MISSIONARY. Former Norwich Resident is on the Way to British East Africa. Miss Rev residents of this city Town, is now on the way to the Afri- can mission fleld. having sailed on | March 15th. Miss Morse is to be lo- cated at Kijabe British Bast Africa, lat the African inland mission. After | her graduation from the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1905 she be- Zan her preparation for medical mis- sion work by a course in medicine at Philadelphia. This was followed b. study and hospital practice in London. Elizabeth Morse. daughter of and Alrs. Oliver C. Morse_ former and Norwich . CHURCH CHOIRS. Changes at Second Congregational, Broadway and Trinity Methodist. In three of the choirs of the city churches some changes will go into effect on the first Sunday in April. At the Second Congregational church, | where® Mrs. George T. Lord has been chorister for the past two years, with @ quartette which rendered very satis- factory service under hér direction, the guartette i= to be succeéded by a orus cheir which will be under the irection of Hugh Kinder. At Bradley Congregational as has previously been announe Bard, soprano in the resigned, and her place is to be taken by Miss Clara Worth. At °‘Trinity Methodist Episcopal church MBrs. Maud Crowe is temp arily In charge of the vested choi | to_assist the music committee until they make other arrangements for a choir director which they have in mind. | It is expected to continue the vested choir which had been under the lead- ership of Mrs. W. G. Haselden until her recent removal to Hartford. chureh, d. Mrs. | Charles Tyler quartette, has SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL. Novel Plan Carried Out at Universalist Church—Trip to Washington. A Sunday school social along a novel plan was given on Friday evening in the social Toom at the Church of the Good Shepherd which proved enter- | taining for the good number attend- |ins. It was called a trip from Nor- wich to Washington via the universal | | highway. The seats were arranged a railroad train, and George A. Keppler | officlated as the personal conductor of the trip. On the way as the different bers of the party gave descriptions of what there was to be seen. Refresh- | ments were served when Washington | was reached. | Gilbert Transportation Company Case. In the Gilbert Transportation case at New ' Haven, Attornev ~Wa- trous sald that ' there were prob- ably pending 200 suits in the state courts of Massachuseits. Rhode Isiand and Connecticut, brought by the re- ceiver against stockholders to have de- | termined ‘the amount of the liability | these stockholders are under fo the | company. In Connecticut the issues are Joined and the cases were to be as- Signed for trial vesterday. It was un- | fair, he thought to now ask for a change of jurisdiction to the United States court By such action, he said, all the work of two vears in the state | courts would be undone. Former _Corporation Counsel Dag- geit of New Haven. appearing for bondholders. also opposed the petition | of intervention. ! Both lawvers said {t would he a re- proach %o the practice of the law fo { change the cases from the state court to the federa) court. A Monarch in Mufti. Signor “Clerici, well known in musi- cal circles as a discoverer and trainer ‘ot vocal talent, tells a good story | against himself. Staving at Rogatz, in Switzerland he was” invited by “Carmen Sylva.” Queen of Roumania. who was also a visitor incognito at (he resort, to dem- onstrate his. highly successfu! system of transforming aspiring singers into Carusos and Tetrazzinis. This Clerici did, to the manifest sa isfaction of the cultured queen and a little group of attendants. Among these was a quletly attired gentleman who greeted Clerici in so friendly a way after he had finished that the maestro asked his appreciator to ®o up with him to the Kursaal buffet and have & glass of beer. “Alas!” sald the stdate stranger. “T | am here for the cure and may not take anything.” A little while thereafter Clerici was horrified to learn that he offered King Charles of Roumania a mug of lager! —P. L P. A False Symptom. Pittsburgh has jobs for 10000 men, many of them in the stee! mills. This must be a false symptom of prosperity when Wall Street is vociferously in- | dogs.—New York World, Stanton of the fire | around the room to represent seats in | points of interest were reached mem- | sisting that everything is going to u:el ENGINE CO. MINSTRELS Given in Old Time Ferm by Greene- vilie Fire Company. Engine company No. 2 from Greene- ville came w0 ine front rrigay evening aL Olympic hall with one of their viu lime minsirel proauction which they Jroauced wilh pronounced Success uskc won_encores ior every numoer froid the big aucience in aitendance. The Stuge arrangements, waichs were i1x charge of Damel J. riinchey anud Joseph rarrell, presenied w preily Scene as a rose arpor garden, the fow- ers loaned by Florist ieuler unu some of the htung by St Joseph’'s Sodaliny. ‘r'he participanis were in blackiace througnout, with the endmen dressed in rea coats, orange vests and green trousers. ’I'ne pages were appropri- ately costumed as nremen. I'ne rollowing was lhe programme, in which the musical part was unaer ihe direction of Nicholas Speliman, pianist: Overture, Cadillac orchestra; ovening chorus, I'd Love (o lead & Milttary Band; interlocutor, Thomas J. Enright; pages, Michael Downey and | Michael Kirby; Take Me 1o My Cab- wret, Joseph Farrell; I'll Change Your | Shadows to Sunsmne, John Mullen; At the Devil's Ball, Arthur Campbell; ir Old lreland W here the River Kem- nare Flows, Thomas Shaha: In sy Harem, Edward Mailcolm; 'Neath the biue Kentucky Skies, Charles Casey; Roll a Little Pill’ for Me, Walter { Hynds; Horace Corning; our premiers, James Kane, babboon Baby Dance:’ James Miullen, When the Clock Strikes 12 1 Go Home to My Wife; closing chorus; 1 Want to Go Home, Way Down South, Down in Dear Old New Orleans. A big bouquet of carnativns for Charies Casey and a bouquet of roses for Michael Kirby were sent up over the footlights by their admirers. The chorus included Terrance Sha- han ,Frank Leonard, Joseph Reynolds Peter Flynn, Michael Shahan, Patrick Shahan, . Charles Bradley, Jolin Mc Clafferty, John Thiebeau, John Quinn, ¥dward McDade, Willlam Shea and Joseph Curran. _ Thomas J. Enright made a capital interlocutor and the two premiers were both hité, James Kane appearing with a big alarm clock fastened to his arm like a'wrist watch. Edward Mal- colm responded to an encore With some well executed clog steps which brought down the house. Dancing followed the conclusion of the minstrel programme. The ushers were John Stubbs, Flor- ence Delaney, John McKenna, Michael Lelaney, Frank McNerney and Edward Kilday, Jr. The electrical work was by Horace Corning, the carpenter work by Neil Crowley and the general com- mittee in charge comprised Richard Shahan, F. J. Murtha, C. J. Downes, I"lorence J. Delaney, Thamas J. En- John H. Mssell and D. J. d The proceeds will be used refurnish the company's rooms at s the Greeneville fire station. DANCING CLASS RECEPTION. Friday Afternoon Class Gave Pretty Event at Miller's Academy. At Miller's academy ning an_exceedingly pretty reception was that given by the Friday After- noon dancing class with a programme of eigith rumbers for the early part of the evening, concluding with a co- tillon for the iatter part. The, grand march of twenty couples was 'grace- fully led by Charles Stephen Hopkins ang Miss Dorothy Wulf. For the co- tillon Haworth Colling and Miss Es- ther Pullen were the leaders and the pretty favors were distributed by Mrs. F. H. Pullen and Mrs. C. Leslie Hop- kins. Refreshments were served. The class officers for the evening were: Master of ceremonies, Charles Stephen Hopkins: aides, Bruce Fal- on Friday eve- coner Rogers, John Arlington Turner, | Lloyd Gros- | There | Arthur Brewer Norton, venor Hall, John Harold Alton. vas a_large attendance of the parents and friends of members of the class. GHOSTS OF THE OCEAN. | Phantom Ships That Reappear Times of Great Storms The number of phantem ships is le- | gion. Several of the vessels which were wrecked In close proximity of the Titanic disaster are even said to reappear in the same spot on certain conditions. The Packet Ligh is one of these and the story runs that when- ever a storm is threateneq a ball into the shape of a vessel and then sinks and disappears. King George V. and his brother, the late Duke Clarence, when on cruise in the Bacchante from 1879 to | 1882 are stated to have seen the phan- tom of the Flying Dutchman and the Duke mentioned the fact in his diary. under date of July 11. 1881. A three-masted frigate is said haunt the English Channel in vicinity of the Ower lightship when ever a gale or snowstorm is threat- ened. Hundreds of people have de- clared that they have seen the appari tion and heard the cries of the ghostly passengers. It is sometimes saig to be the phantom of the training ship Burydice, which went down off the Tsle of Wight on March 24, 1878, volving the loss of about 200 live There are a host of vessels which have not been heard of since the sailed, but one of the most marvelous to | | to the signals gave the answer. | well. Two dave later when sighted | she “did not reply. She was boarded but not a living or dead person was found on board Evervthing was in luncheon was laid in personal belongings of anq _crew were intact medicine was found upright in_the captains’ locker. The log had been kept down to the previous day. fhere was no entry fo account for the mysterious disappearance of all en boar.d. Nothing was heard afterward of any of the passengers and crew.— London Standard. perfect order, the saloon, the the passengers and a bottle of No More Mock Funeral One of the features of undergraduate fe at Cambridge University, England. threatened by the decision of the university and municipal _authorities to co-operate in the attempt to put an end to the burlesque displays known as ““mock funerals,” carried out by the students when one of them is ‘sent | down’—namely, expeiled. The decision has followed closely upon one of the most uproarious mock funerals that Cambridge has ever seen. A popular student wae expelled for breach of discipline, which his fellow. students regarded as a sporting act so they formed a funeral procession fully one mile long and escorted their friend to the rallway station. All ordinary traffic had to wait as the cortege crawled through the streets, the mourners carrying a coffin with a weeping widow behind. Tvery hurdy-gurdy in Cambridge was hired, and all the disengaged ve- hicles were commandeered and crowd- ed with students— dressed in weird costumes—some of them made up as caricatures of the university authori- tes. To the accompaniment ofa “band” which included (housands of mouth organs, creating an ear-splitting- dis- cord, the procession reached tlie sta- tion, where the students occupflea’the time while waiting for the tratn's de- parture by dancing cake-walks on the roofs of the carriages, sitting astride ing each other with coal. When the train carrving the expéfled student departed several friends ac companied for part of the journey, attired in night dresses and pajamas, In the Garden of My Heart, | of | fire emerges from the spot where the|red the old ship sank, which presently forms itself | death of a poor their | the | in-| stories concerns the Marie Celeste, a | French passenger salling ship. She | was sighted by the British ship F lander on Octcber 4, 1875, and in but | of the logomotive boller and bombard- | ~ Lustrous Hair For Women Parisian Sage Starts Hair ' Growing and Increases Its Abundance. No Poisonous Sugar of Lead or Harmful Ingredients In Delightful, Refreshing Pari- sian Sage. If you haven't enjoyed the marvel- ous benefit derived from using reresh- ing Parisian Sage, the modern hair grower, beautifler and dandruff reme- dy, you have missed a real treat. Every wol uld use +arfslan | Sage not only to banish dandrufr and ous lead to discolor the hair or any injurious ingredient. Get_a boitle o 1t only costs | | half a dollar and is s0ld at drug stores | and tollet counters everywhere. | The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it. | and wearing Chinese moustaches and opera hats—Exchange. GOVERNOR CLEVELAND. At the time of the semi of the Revolutionary soldiers in Chauncy F. Cleveland was capiain of | the Grenadlers of the Town . Com- | pany. His.fine military bearing and gentlemanly manners made him a | fuvorite officer and he rapidly rose in the ranks to be the highest militars officer In the State, that of General ted for the office of State as well. Oid ted for the bffice of State as wel. Oid | Hampton was justly proud of her first | son (o become Governor of the State jand his fine old residence on Hampton Hill is regarded as a landmark in the | town’s nistory. His wldow still occu- ples part of ihe house although within the last year it has been purchased by | William Hammond. ! centennial | 1 | Ebenezer Jewett has many picasant | memories of Governor Cleveland. He | was a _staunch temperance man for those davs and was interested in hav- | ing the bove and young men be temp- erate. Coming o Mr. Jewett one A% “'he was a vouns boy then ) he sal “Eben, if vou will promise me that vou | will not drink a_drop of 'intoxicaiing liquor for one vear 1 will give you five dollars “at the end ' of that time." “Agreed” said the boy. The Governor went awal'. bui before night he re- furned and sald:“Even. thev tsil me ou never, drink_intoxicating Tiquors.” ‘No sir; pone of thut for me" replied | voung Tben. Well then” said the | Governor, “T am golng to treat and be Off. You go over to Brewster's there and get me two bottles of beer.” When the beer arrived the Governor took one bottle and proceeded to cut the strin. A5 the cord severed. pop went the cork and pop went the beer clear over i head leaving the bottle quite cmpty He had no beeter luck with the secontt 5o there ended the treat: but Mr. | Jewett says he enjoved the joke on the Governor better than he would have enjoyed the beer. In speaking of Governor Cleveland's political career Mr. Jewett recalls with pride, the atand he took in abolishing | the law ailowing Imprisonment for | | Debt, as up to that time. many of | Hamp(on's. citizens the -Fonest Poor” ) as well as the “Dishonest Poor” having to suffer the penalty. Ome poor man was Imprisoned for debt by a wealthy woman who said thal she would keep | him in prison “unti] the ants carried him out of the key hole” if the debt was not paid by his friends. Another instance in town which stir- overnor, was that of the mman. The creditors | attached the body, refusing to allow | the widow her dead. until the bills | were pald. Being unable to do this she tearfully fook leave of his body, | | requesting them to give it a decent | burial. It is needless {o add that the | creditors gave ihe body up. | cured to mainiain them. He reccom- | Sewing | Berlin Kettles Fine Jewelry FINE GOLD BROOCHES PENDANTS BRACELETS HAT PINS DIAMOND RINGS and numerous other Nice Gifts Ferguson & Charbonnza FRANKLIN SQUAR: | other hair, baldness, grayness, and | falling naif, baldness, grayness, and 0. E. RYTHER. | faded hair. Parisian Sage puis iife Proprietor Norwich Nu | and luster inio any person's hair. It |wiil be in town Tucsd a wing keeps the scalp and hair immaculately | days, prepared (o furnis clean, and causes the hair to come in | sired in Shird o thick and abundant. i s, S Vines, He > Parisian Sage is not a dye. B SRS s, SCRIL mTite iy does not contain a particle of poison- + RIPNE; £3TE, O B, Lering SHEA & BURKE can supply you with Parlor | Furniture, Dining Room Sets {J OLD HAMPTON PAPERS | i ichen Ranges, Oil Stoves, Art Squares, | Curtains, Portieres, Window 1520, Shades, Carpets, Lace Vacuum Cleaners, Machines, Pianos, Etc., [ Etc. 37-47 Main Street CHAS. E. WHITAKER Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boywm Purnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conm Fresh Vegetahles ' =« Rallion’s ANOTHER INVOICE OF 99% PURE 99% ALUMINUM UTENSILS JUST RECEIVED Dippers | for the public schools, and through his influence. State appropriation was se- | cured to maintain them. He reccom- | | mended and carried through the law | the State support the Insane | for | Poor, and he also secured the passage | of the law giving chilaren under four- | teen vears of age working in factories. a ten hour tem: and also three months’ schooling each year. But Governor Cleveland has long | d in the family vault in the South | | Cemetery: the tourist speeding through our town, can easily recognize his last resting pl by the high box heds: | which surrounds his tomb. And his | | 0ld home on Hampton Hill is sur- the neat box hedge as of rounded by | old, Things Might Be Worse. When Wail Street reads of the taxes hat the German Emperor intends to | | impose on capital it may be doubly | reconciled to ifs troubles—New York | | Worta. - | | Oregon nas 000,000,000 feet of standing timber, valued at $680,0 | 006, | | | Want To Feel Young? |Is Olive Tablets For You! | Beware of the habit of constipation. 1t develops from just a few constipated | days, especially in Old People, unless | you ‘take voursclf in hand. | " Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to norma! action with Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets, the substituté for calo- | mel. Don't force them to unnatural | action, with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. | Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets oil the Dbowels;_their action is gentle vet po itive. There is never any pain or grip- | ing when Olive Tablets are used. Just | the kind of treatment old persons should have. Take Olive Tablets mixed with olive ofl and have no trouble with your bowels or stomach. véry little Olive Tablet has a ment all its own.” 10c and 25 ver box. 3 The Olive Tablél Co. Columbus, O, Drive Sick Headaches Away. _Sfck headaches, sour gassy stomach, iigigestion, billousness, disappoar quiekly after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They purify the blood and | put new.lite and vigor in the syetem. | Toy them and you will be well satia- fied. Every pill helps; every box uaranteed. Price 25c. Recommended "gy Lee & Osgood Co. | Tea Pots | Double Boilers Sauce Pans Coffee Pots Griddles Fry Pans Preserve Kettles Ladles EATOH CHASE Steamers Tea Kettles | 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. BEEF, PORK, LAMB o VEAL ROAST or CHOPS Spinach, Fresh Asparagus, New Peas New Potatoes, Ripe Temat Head and Curly Lettuc —AT THE— People’s Market Always en the Squa Tel. 458 JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep. LUXFEL The Ideal Lenses Luxfel Lenkes are for univ sal wear, indoors and out, distant and near vision. The: are made in either fiat or tork form and in ail styles of bifo ocals. May also be inserted ir your old frames or mountinzs They make the ideal lenses for all pérsons and for all pur poses. Protect your eyes, Order Tux fol Lenses in your next glisses And have an extra pair o Luxfel Glasses made now from Veur present prescription. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Dep't. 144 Main St Nerwich, Conn.